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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1916)
2 THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1916, BIRD HASP PLAY CHARMS MULTITUDE Audubon Society Entertains Friends in Fontenelle Forest With Pretty i Conceit of Poetry and Music TWO ' THOUSAND SEE SHOW A scarlet tanager flew back and forth to and from her nest in a big oak tree near the stage of the natural theater in Child's Point woods yes terday, The mother bird . was apparently carrying worms and other delicacies te her brood. She was apparently a very happy bird. ' Other happy birds were in the beautiful forest They seemed to have organized and determined to act as a volunteer orchestra for the bird masque, "Sanctuary," by Percy Mac kaye, which was presented there yes terday afternoon by the Nebraska Audubon society. 'Their dear notes came from the greenery of their homes in the trees, and it didn't take much imagination to believe they were singing songs of thanks to the women and men who have done so much to orovide a sanc tuary where their little lives shall be tree from danger. ; 1 View Pays for Visit folks oegan ' arriving eariy. ay street cars and in scores of automo biles they came and poured Into the lovely, steep-hilled forest They en joyed the river, winding through the splendid valley, with the smoke and taU buildings of Omaha and Council Bluffs to the north. Fair society girls became, for the time being, dispensers of lemonade, "dod." ice cream cones, sandwiches and other picnic delicacies and deli catessen. Others distributed pro grams, while still others presided over the rental of cushions at the astonishingly low price of 5 cents each. . Upon the steep side of a grass-car peted, tree-shaded slope, the stage was built The "wings" and "back drop" are natural greenery. Three big trees bend in grace to make the pro scenium arch. (The trees have ever been the friends of the birds and they join enthusiastically in providing sanctuary for their feathered friends.) ' uacK ot tnis greenery is nra an ample orchestra, an orchestra of men to supplement the joyous scarlet tan ager and other birds. The people stream in and take their places on the slope. There is room tor any number. Nature's theater is not limited in capacity. It was estimated that at least 2,000 people were seated in the natural amphitheater when' the orchestra breathed into soft music and then The Hermit Thrush" song pealed forth, sung by Miss Hazel Silver, and little girl, Janet Campbell Sullivan, wandered tnrougn tne torest repre tented on the stsce. ' Then into the forest came Quercus, the taun, hopping, skipping, tree limbed, gladsome, kindlv Quercus, the faun. Vp to the bird bath he skips ana pours water into' it trom his courd. Then uo to the two bird houses in this part of the forest he glides and strews grain for his friends, the birds. Poet Comet and Then Shy, Delightful music is coming from the orchestra, from the human and the bird orchestras. The scarlet tafr ager and the other real birds quite approve of Quercus. Enters now the poet in purple robe and hood. To him Quercus explains that he is "the friend of birds, the janitor of this, their sylvan temple, water carrier for them and steward of the worms. Shy next arrives. - A naturalist he is, and employer of Quercus. He asks sharp business-like questions " of Quercus "Has the brown thrush laid her eggs?" "Is that old torn cat Enters then a lovely Dryad. Taclta. and dances in lovely manner. Her, every move is grace. Dread of the Ont. Now comet also Ornls, ; the bird spirit And when alt these friends - are gathered they begin to discuss one evil character in this their paradise. Jt is the Plume Hunter. Even while they speak a shot rings out, a bird falls dead and in comes the Plume Hunter, cruel fellow with rifle and er. j '.Eventually even he yields to their entreaties and arguments. He, too, becomes the friend of birds and throws awav hit net and rifle. Now sanctuary is established. The ' Bird Spirit calls all the birds. And from every direction they come, the yellow warblers, meadow larks, blue birds and so on. All gather in the forest sanctuary. i The yellow warblers dance, Taclta , dances, tne taun skips about in pure joy. And at last they all leave the ata-re. akinninar and danrinar am Into the real torest of nature, and disap- pear over the hill, and the charming piay is over. ; Caused by the Cardinal. No. not quite over. For here comes (he cardinal bird followed by two acolytes, all in red. The tall bird bears a scroll and he walk to where C J. Ernst Is seated. There he stops and reads from the scroll the thanks of the birds to the men and women of the Fontenelle Forest association, of which Mr. Ernst is president The cardinal bird parents the scroll and then returns to his "woods and tree tons tall." "Wasn't it just lovely!" "Wasn't it too sweet" These were expressions ncaro on every siae. It Wat All Charming. 1 There is' but one answer to both Questions. . Decidedly and emphat ically it was a char mine: masauc in which' every actor did his or her part admirably, even down to the dancing yellow warblers,, eight girls who went through their gracelul evolution in a way that sent murmurs of admiration through the audience. - The weather was ideal. ' But even the weather will have its little joke now and then. Right in the midst of the masque, up from the west came a big cloud. Drops began to fait and the audience began to scamper. But it lasted only a few minutes. Then out came the sun and away danced the clouds, seeming to say, "Just a bit of a joke, folks. . Of course we wouldn't interfere with an affair like 4 this. birds, Why, bless you, we love the too.6 Hundreds of the visitors brought their suppers with them and after the masque they spread them on the grass and made picnic time of it l hen home in the cool of the even ing. In Charge of the Affair. Oh, but it was a big success, and many were the expressions of wonder that an affair so charming could have been produced so quickly and so per fectly. The production was under the management of the sanctuary commit tee as follows: Mra. William r. Baxter, chairman! Mra. Ctaorle A. Joaljm. lira. Law rla Chllda, Mra. John H. Rlncwalt, Mlaa J.annette He Donald. Mlaa Edith Itannatt, Hlaa Jo Hll flna, Thomaa R. Ktmtn!, Mllee Or..nl.ef, .-,., no, mwi, jam juica 01,, ana Mlaa Lillian Rudaradorf. Or.anliln. director, Mra. William T. Baxter. Dramatic director, Effle ttaen Klttalaon. Mualc In charge of Klolee Woat. Danclnf, Plaaaant Holyoka, aura, Lao Voaaoak. Propartlea, Frank Latanaar. Poatar dealaned and arrAlt lMM-nA taw Thomaa R. Kimball. The bird houaaa war built br W. H. Trlrkler. Tha bird fountain It tha rift of the Ideal Cemmt Stone company. 1 he characters in the masaue were IS I01I0WS Hugh Wallace ..Harry O. Palmar Harte Jenka ..Plaaaant Holyoka Qucrcue, faun........ aiwyn. peat Shy, naturallat , Taclta, dryad , Ornla, bird eplrlt Stark, plume hunter., Attendant to plume hunter Ouy Burna n- imniiiui Dim .a w varuinai a ecoijr.ee , Dorothy Italnbaugh, Bllaabath Patten TELLOW WARBLIRt. Eleanor Kountie Katharine "Medley Bllanore Banter Nancy Hulat Martha Do Betty Paiton JeanMcOrath Margaret Pariah Kathorlna Baxter Emily Roaa BLUEBIRD!. Margaret Bllee Loulee Matthewa Louiae Tucker Mildred Smith Ruth Orchard BALTIMORE! ORIOLES. . Mildred Conowar Martha Adama Nettle Nlchola , , Claire McMillan Lillian Pollen SCARLET TANAOBRR. Hope Rlbbard Alt Davla Jaaile Tucker Helen Reed Marlon Compten TBLLOW-HDADBD BLACKBIRDS. John Welpton Payaon Adama booh welpton Lloyd Wagner Sherman Welpton Roaa Oroman Kmereon Adama MEADOW LARKS, Clifford Anderson . Clifford Larson Otto Kaatal RED-HEADBD WOODPECKERS, Milton Chrletlanaen Ladlalaw Stejakal ' nueeen ueroyanire William smith Louie Mlaeka Elmer Tlaeel RED-WINOED BLACKBIRDS. Duff Sadler m Gordon Lulkart Charlea Hanaen Etdon Hnlmnulat Jamee Adama . Wtnfleld Koch . Herbert riaohor Eleanor Potter DOWNY WOODPECKERS. Robert Cochran ' Oeneno Noble Bruce Coehran John Dutton Graydeh Holmonlst Praaeley Plndlar satin neater acme tkocn , GUIDES. Jemel Fltsf era4 Thomaa Redmond lo Krauo Harold nichart Bruoa McCulleeh . Harry Williams Frank Orchard ARMY HEADS AFRAID WAR Will MEXICANS ALMOST INEVITABLE (Continued From Page One.) AMERICAN FOECE EECROSSES LINE AT BI(0WNSVILLE (Continued From Page One.) ..Joy Hlgglna ..Jay Burna r Burna Jefterla who gave out threats calculated to arouse the already alarmed populace into a frenzy. Arms Distributed. Gen. Alfred Rlcaut. commander of the Matamoros garrison, did not learn ot the crossing ot American troops into Mexico until early in the after noon. He then called the population of the town together at his head quarters, where he distributed rifles, pistols and ammunition to men, boys, and even girls. By midafternoon at least 1,500 men were patrolling the streets under lull arms. Consul J. J. Garza, who has been making efforts to avoid a clash be tween Americsns and Mexicans on the Mexican side, tonight held a con ference with General James Parker. The result of this conference was not disclosed here. It was reported to night that Aniceto Pizana, the alleged bandit leader said to have been im plicated in last summer's raids, who was held in Matamoros, had disappeared. Promise of Protection. San Antonio. Tex.. Tune 18. Gen eral Funston tonight asked General Parker at Brownsville to have pub lished in the name of General Fun ston assurances to all Mexicans on the American side, whether of native or foreign birth, that an acceptance of the situation would guarantee to them. the protection of the American army. He asked General Parker to see to it that this assurance reached all the more prominent Mexicans in Brownsville and up and down the river. General Funston will ask Gov- ernorn Ferguson of Texas tomorrow to indorse his action by similar assurances. band of raiders it believed not to have been more than thirty. The engagement today on the Mexican side ot the river was trom a military point of view insignificant, but army officers pointed out tonight the 'ne cessity of running down the bandits once the -chase had been begun and also because they were merely a part, the officers believed, of a much larger organization that, unlett checked, will perpetrate a teriet of raids sim ilar to those thst had converted that section of the border into t field ot warfare last year. Afraid of Clash, No disoosition was disnlsved bv officers at General Funston's head quarters to delude themselves that the de facto government troops were keeping in the chase or even that thev would remain oaasiva. In view of the repeated threats made in offi cial headquarters In Mexico to drive the Americans out and not to permit tne entry ot another expedition om. cers here were convinced tonight that clash and perhaps war could not De averted. 'The tension at General Funston s headquarters was evident There was no indicstion that orders would be sent to General Parker to withdraw Major Anderson s force, but rather there were indications that bv tomor row the force would be strengthened. General Kicsut has In the vicinitv of Brownsville a large force,- but in that region' immediately beyond Brownsville towards the coast, in wmcn tne Americans entered, he ao oarently had no trooos. For him to move troops into position to st uck the Americans where they were tonight would not however, bed iff!- cult or require much time. from here General funston and his staff are regarding carefully not only Brownsville and the country be yond, but every port of entry, with the de tacto government troops in the background, and especially El faso and that territory in which General Pershing's forces are oper ating, it is believed probable tnat break at one point win mean break at every point on the border, Gala Xeed AtSeattaa. Tew eold needa Dr. Bell's Plne-Tar.Hon. ay i it cuts phlegm, kills term, stops the oo ugh. Only J So. All dnigglete. Adv. RENEWED ACTIVITY IN REGARD TO INTERURBAN (From a Staff Correspondent) Lincoln. June 18. (Special Re. newed activities in connection with the building of the interurban rail road from Lincoln to Omaha have started. Last winter it was given out that work would be begun on the line as soon as spring opened, follow. ing a partial, reorganization of the company and the selection of J. M, Bramlett. manager of the Lincoln Traction company as manager of the new road. 1 However the raise in the erice of steel and other materials caused the delay of plans made in the raising of tunas, out it is now understood that that difficulty has been satisfaetortal. ty arranged ana that operations may soon begin. It is understood that President Harvey Musser of Ohio, at the head of the company will be in Lincoln in a very lew days when something deft uiie win oe given out. Bowel Complaint la India. In a Imm at t th. n-. -t-( Iowa, enureaee a mlMteeuur from India told of going Into tha Interior of India, where he we taken alek, that he had a bottle of Cnemberleln'a Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with him and believed that it eaved bn.il'o. Tela remedy la need euceeeefully in India both ae a preventive and cure for . n. iow aeer anow I rem tnia that eaa be depended bhb fnv tk miij. of bowel eomplalnt that occur in thlc eoun m. wMiHM everywnen. t -It.., ' MILITIA STRENGTH r OHLLTHE STATES (Continued From Page One.) one company signal - corps, at Fort Kiley. . Kentucky One brigade, ot three regiments, of infantry, one company signal corps, one field hospital, one ambulance company ,at Fort Thomas. Louisiana Une regiment infantry, one troop cavalry, one battalion field artillery, at Camp Station. Ale andria; one battery neid artillery, one field hospital, one ambulance company, at Halethorpt. Bay State's Power. Massachusetts One brigade of three resiments and one seoarate reg iment ot infantry, one squadron ot , . t'.-l .it, cavalry, one regiment iicm ariiucry, one company signal corps, one field hospital, one ambulance company. Mich man One brigade t three regiments of infantry, two troops cavalry, two batteries field artillery. one company engineers, one company signal corps, one Held hospital, two ambulance companies, at Grayling. Minnesota One brigade ot three reaiments of infantry, one regiment field artillery, at Fort Snelling. wisaiasippr i nrcc patoiii-oa in fantry at Jackson. Missouri One briatde of three regiments and two separate battalions and one separate company of infan try, one troop cavalry, one battalion Held artillery, one company signal corps, one field hospital, one ambu lance company, at Nevada. . Montana une regiment ot infan try at Frt William Harrison. The Nebraska Guard. Nebraska Two regiments of In fantry, one company signal corps, one field hospital, at Lincoln, New Hampshire One regiment of infantry, one troop cavalry, one battery field artillery, one company signal corps, at Concord. New Jersey one brigade, three regiments of infantry, one squadron cavalry, tw batteries field artillery, one company signal corps, one field hospital, one ambulance company, at sea Girt .... New York One division, includine three brigades of three regiments, each Infantry; one regiment one squadron and one machine gun troop cavalry, two regiment! field artil- I.e. , ... k.M.liAna ha..... . battalion signal crpt, three field hos pital companies, four ambulance com pames, at Mew uorp. south Carolina une brigade ot three regiments of infantry, two troops cavalry, one field hospital, one ambulance company at Camp Glenn, Morenead uty. On Regiment North Dakota. One regiment in fantry at Fort Lincoln. unio. two brigades three regi ments infantry, one squadron cavalrv. one battalion field artillery, one bat talion engineers, one battalion, sig nal corps, three field hospitals, two ambulance companies at Columbus. Oklahoma. One regiment infantry. two troops cavalrv, one company engineers, one neid nospitai at Chan dler. Oregon. One regiment infantrv. one troop cavilry, one battery field artillery at Clackamas. Pennsylvania. (Sub) One divi. sion including three brigades three regiments each infantry, one regiment cavalry, one regiment field artillery, two companies engineers, one battal ion signal corps, two held hosnitals. two ambulance companies at Mount Gretna. Pennsylvania Two held hosnital two ambulance companies at Mount Gretna. Rhode Island. Three trooos cav alry, one battery field artillery, one abulance company, at Quonsgt Point soutn uakota. une regiment in fantry at Kedpeld. lennessee. une regiment tnad two .separate battalions snd three separate companies of infantry; one troop of cavalry, one field hospital, one ambulance company at Nashville. The Utah Strength Utah. One squadron and two sep arate troops of cavalry, one battery field artillery at Fort Douglas. Vermont One regiment infantry, one squadron cavalry, at Colchester. Virginia. Two regiments infantry, one battalion and one separate bat tery field artillery one company, sig nal corps, one field hospital at Rich mond. Washington. One regiment in fantry, one troop cavalry, one com pany signal corps at American Lake. West Virginia. One regiment in fantry at Terrie Alta. Wisconsin. One brigade of three regiments Infantry, one troop cavalry, one battery field artillery, one field hospital at Camp Douglas. Wyoming Two battalions Infantry at Cheyenne. Large Evening at The Den Tomorrow Besides the seores of automobiles that are to bring Sarpy county boosters to the Den for Ak-Sar-Ben initiation Monday night there is to be a special tram from Gretna and Lhalco that will bring a husky dele gation from these places. They are planning to bring a brass band with them. , Guv Klddoo has been selected bv Governor Charles Black, chairman of the ritual committee, to be the prin cipal speaker at the Den Monday night Kiddoo is the "kiddo" who is the author of the new slogan, Grow With Growing Omaha." Wednesday night a special enter tainment and initiation win be given at the Den for the Swedish singers. who will be in Omaha to the num ber of 1,000 or more at that timei Between shows the artificer of the Den keepa a big crew of workmen on the job building floats and prepar ing for the fall festivities. Fourteen of the floats for the historical parade are already completed, and work is soon to begin on some of the elec trical floats. ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES ON SUNDAY BASE BALL (Prom a Staff Correspondent) Lincoln. Neb., Tune 18. (Special) Permission given by county com missioners tor any locality to permit the playing of baseball on Sunday does not give the right for the play ing of ball on that day to any lo- cality, but confines the playing to the locality for which the permit was given only, according to an opinion given by Attorney General Reed in answer to an inquiry by A. . C. bpencer of Buchard, Neb. Commissioners in allowing the playing of the game must therefore take into consideration the conditions surrounding the locality for which permission is asked and the granting of the right or the. refusal of the right to play does not cover any other locality in that county, but the one under consideration. DRY FEDERATION OBJECTS TO TITLE OF AMENDMENT (from a tuff Correspondent) Lincoln.1 June 18. (Special Tele gram.) Late this afternoon the Ne braska Dry federation filed a petition in the Lancaster county -district court asking that the ballot title for the prohibition amendment to be voted on in November be annulled and the court fix up a title which will be "im partial." . l ne title as tiled witn the secretary of state was prepared by Attorney General Willis Reed. In the minds of the petitioner it is not a true state ment of the amendment's purpose, and in such language as likely to prejudice the amendment, and does not contain the words other intoxi cating. The title reads: Constitutional amendment prohib tinr the manufacture and sale and keeping for sale or barter, malt, spir ituous or vinous liquors." . M Tr, - Rote TV waa4eerai"Suda7 Monlnf Bttk" Western Telephone Firms Encouraging Men to Enter Guard (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Tune 18. (Special.) Ad jutant General Hall has received a communication from "V. V. T. Belt, vice president and general manager of the Northwestern Telephone com pany, the Nebraska Telephone com pany and the Iowa Telephone com-1 pany in which he announces that these companies have adopted a p0! icy of encouragement to their em ployes to acquire military training in the national guard, naval militia or federal training camps, but does not intend to coerce them, simply giving them a chance to do so if they will. The communication sets out that: sinpioyei who are member, of either of the above orranttattom will b permitted and encouraa-ed to perform all dutlea re quired under fneeral order of their re spective ora-anliatlone ae to Instruction aampa, training cruliee, title practice and similar eervicee. Employee will receive full pay while absent on such service, and such absence shall not operate to curtail any vacations to which they may be regularly tntitled under the general rules of the com pany. Employes of the company who desire to attend a federal military training camp will be excused for such purpose, so far as pos sible without detriment to the company's service and the full performance of Its duty to the public, and when so excused will re ceive full pay during the period of necessary aot-encti on sucn amy, Aiienaance ei a training camp will be considered to Include vacations to which employes may be en titled under the general rules of the com pany. An employe cannot be excused for national guard or naval mllttta duty, and In addition federal military training camp duty. BULL MOOSE PARTY NO MORE IN MAINE Portland, Me., June 17. Progres sives were released and advised to act in the primaries next Monday with the parties which they personal ly prefer to support in the state elec tion next September, in a statement telephoned from New York to Hal- bert P. Gardner, Maine member of the progressive national committee. Candidates for progressive nomina tions in the primaries had been named and ballots issued. . Frank H. Haskell, of this city at once announced his withdrawal as a candidate fot the progressive nom ination for congress, as did Ueorge C. Webber of Auburn, candidate for United States senator. Mr. Gard ner said he would support the repub lican nominees. Culls From' the Wire Charles M. Honner of "Chlmmle Padden" fame, died In Ashtabula, O., general hospl tal from shock following a severe surgical operation performed Thursday. Mr. Hopper was ror several years a popular stage favorite. He abandoned the footllahts eome years ago ana naa neen living in retire mem. C. P. MaD&rrnent. youthful athletls dl. rector of the Waaoner. Okl.. hltrh so hoot was acquitted by a jury at Muskogee of tne cnarge or muraermg mager watts, a student, on February t. Following a con ference with McParment In the school base ment regarding school discipline, Watts was rouno oeaa ana Clarice mobs, a school rei low. shot throuffh the head. MeDr.rment'1 piea was seir-aense.. A report severely criticising the official conduct of H. Snowdan MarihB.ll. I In It sari (Hates district attorney at New Tork, but recommending that further action In the Impeachment proceedings begun against mm oy itepresentaiive jsucnanan he nost- poned indefinitely was agreed on by the federal house judiciary subcommittee which Investigated the Impeachment charges. The subcommittee will submit Its findings to iuj tun Gomraiiicte, Tha bsbt Baby ! I!::rayl Hc:ray! Nothing else eta to completely endear M to the present and the future at the expected intra! of e bear. But la the tsaas, time toe eeatert of tin ssottw Is of vast Importance. Tbsrt Is a splendid external resv adr known aa "Moth. el's Friend" which ex erts 4 wonderful taunt ones soon tha axBond. sill tnff Muscles. They be ItV 'III eome nore pliant, 1 11 -j" "'I stretch without indue IILiy -1 Bala, Hake the period - 1 eaa of Blauant antic rpauoo instead or sp in a eariea of anltmrfM bH-n ftom all over the country mothers tell of tha treat help "Mother's Friend" was to them. aw iruaaonars sou uo wondarro to their on datutitara about to an stats of motherhood. Oat a bottle af "Moth. art Friend" today of your Manet dnvfiet Vat this splendid help with your own bad folded by rour own mind. For afree book or unrest ana importance to an writ to Bradtald ftogalater Co. 4t Bid. Atlanta. Oa. It raleta-Til-i experiences of many happy mothere, ft talis ssany thlnfa that all wossea should be fa miliar wlthi It Is at once a guide and aa laepiraiinn. nrno lor Sola SOX. - ill ft Brabemlon. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists. DEAD ON HIS FEET OOU MEDAL Haarlem OU Caaanles win brine new life and qulckir rellere that etoppad-up aontreated teellnc. They will uoreuajniy eieanee ana week ant the kid' nays and madder and gently oarryoff as au 111 a IT acta of ezeeaaee of all klnde. TV hu. aootklnsi all aaaka rla-ht lata the walla and linings of the kidneys and expele the poleon la your system. Keep the kidneys la 6ood shape by dally ueo of GOLD MEDtX iearlam Oil Capmles and yoo will kave not health. Oo to your drnceiat at once and ae euro a peekaxe of thie time-honored, world wide remedy. It la not a "patent medlelne." It la peaaed upon by U. S. Government eaeauaie ana aeeiarea pan before eomtna lata thla conn try. GOLD MEDAL la th Jan, orletnel Haarlem OU, imported direct roaa tha anolent lahoratoriaa in Holland "hare It b the National Houaehold Remedy SL.t .'.'J!!1!'. Dutb. look fot the name GOLD MEDAL aa on boa. Accept oa avhetltute. Your draatiet will tladly refund -W1M wwu u an aa leyioeoutou. Ji. ... . Volunteers to Give Picnic to Mothers And Poor Children The Volunteers of America , have made arrangements foe a big picnic in Elmwood park for the poor moth ers and children of the city on June 29. This is the same day that the Chicago branch of the organization gives its annual picnic to 15,000 news boys and their mothers. The Omaha Dranch makes a collection ot tooa for the picnic and divides any sur plus among those who attend for home use. They will be glad to re ceive contributions for the picnic lunch. Major McCormlck, the head of the Omaha branch, is in New York now on account of the serious sickness of his mother, but Mrs. McCormick and her subordinates are going on with plans for the picnic. There will be games and contests In which prizes suitable to the contestants will be offered, such as shoes, hats and wear ing apparel. New Union Depot ars Assured Appee (Prom a Staff Correspondent) Lincoln. June 18. (Special.) At far aa the Burlington railroad it con cerned, a new union depot for i-in-coln seems assured, the plans having already been drawn up and about the only thing left is acquiesence on the part of the other roads run ning into Lincoln to come in on the nronosition. When H. E. ByTara, vice president of the Burlington, was here yesterday he gave the committee to understand that as far as tire Burlington was concerned that there would be a new station. The plans will be sub mitted to the other roads and it will be up to them to agree. t -621 teakicTits of Nebraska registered at Hotel As tor during the past year. . f Single Room, without bad. fuao so 3o Double e f)Ao to r4-oo Single Room, with bath, t fM t 0&OO Double fooo to JV-oe Parlor, Bedroom and bath, io-oo so I1440 TIMES SQUARB At Bnedway, 44th to mA Streeta tha canter of New York social and v liueiiuss activities, h close proas-aty to all railway tanninals. lUIHriHHHJIIIIIHUHSiHSmmilW Extreme Weakness and Suffering Read How Mra, Goodling got y Relief and Strength. j York, Pa.-" I ha osed Lydia E. PirJtham't Vegetable Compound and round 11 10 re au you say it Is. I was to side that I could not stand at my link to wash dishea and I could not sit without a pillow under me. I had tha doctor every few daya but since I have taken the Compound I don't have to tend for him. I have had three children and could not raise any of them, but tinea I have taken tha Com- pound I have a bright baby boy. I I advise every euffering woman to try it f and get relief, it baa done wonders lor me." Mrs. CATHARINE OOODUNQ, lit E. Sine Street, Tork, Pa. When a medicine has been successful in bringing health to to many, no woman has a tight to say without try- ; tag It, "I do not believe it will help me." There must be more than a hurt dred thousand women in this country who, like Mrs. Goodling, have proven what wonders LydJa II Ptokham'sVeg- , e table Compound can da for weak and ailing women. Try it and tee for yourself. If there are any fmplicationa 1 yon don't understand, writ Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. ' (confidential), Lynn, Blast. HOW STAGE DANCERS ! AVOID FOOT TROUBLES A prtrtty (Uncsr, who fto ad fam art i familiar to all theater soen, la eonstantlr asked the queatlon: "How do yon keep your feet free of troubles? Mine ache If I do myth mi- at all out of the ordinary. aa walking, atandlnf or daoclnv more than) uauat" And here 1 thla little dancer1 pre scription: "I always have a package of! Wa-Ne-Ta on hand and always after; working hard on tha stage I bathe myi feat In hot water In which I dlssolvo two I or three tablets of this preparation. I' never have trouble, as this leaves my! feet cool, comfortable and happy." If your druggist can't supply you with Wa-Na-Ta,' don't accept a worthless substitute he may! have an interest In recommending, butt semi 10 cents and we will mall you pre-, pitld a sample package of thla wonderful foot relief. You can use Wa-Ne-Ta wlthi delightful effect In your body bath. Ins van skin soft and antlseptlcally clean. The regular else packages aell for 36 cents. L. 1 C, Landon Co.. South Bend, Ind.-Advertisement. A Clear Head and Eyes is obtained, daring HAY FEVER season, by the use of "SNUFFINE," Cook's Hay Fever Belief. It will not irritate tha note or eyes, but la soothing, cleansing, and healing. It is a remedy of Merit, and has been of benefit to hundreds who used It last season. For sal at all Drug Stores or mailed to you direct upon receipt of $1. WRITE FOB PAMPHLET. COOK CHEMICAL COMPANY. , Casper. Wyoming, U. &. A. . . i i rmirmf v IT -h p. tN w il I Li- .r A, ' If You Go The Cody Way The Scenic Way The Automobile Way mm the Forest Reserve and over Sylvan Fast one of the world't most inspiring vtewpotnta. INCLUDE COLORADO and go via Denver, if yon like and if all this magnificent out-of-doors still leaves you witn a craving Tor more, you ean have a free aide trip from Denver to Pueblo and return, the Colorado Springs and Pike's Peak region. t ',.- ,1,4 J.e ,s The Government hat made large expenditures that Americans may enjoy their National Parks, and the Burlineton off en tha most liberal combination of its various throuKh-serviee moan- tain routes that our people may know tha grandeur of their own country, the itrengtb and resources of the Mighty West. J The round trip rail fare to Cody or Gardiner 1 Gateways. Includes rail, the auto tour between Cody and the Lake, Park transportation, Park hotels from three to tix days, and the tour via seenfe Colorado if desired. $34.50 $65.00 to $95 City Ticket Office. Farnam and 16th Sta. and Douf. 3680. - a ' a, ffitST IV dee America BUT Burlington Train Dlrtct lo AO Thr Park mm Hi to iTTHlWrr, 1 1 fill I ILt la-Vy A IV.7 rl r -